Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Don't ask convalesccnt II he
would like this or that TO cat and drink,
but prepare the dclicacics and present
them in n tempting way.
EARLY, late and often, is the proper
rule to bo observed in the feeding of
young poultry. Do not forget that
young chicks are infants..-Fdrm, Field
and Stockman.
The farmer often fails of market
because he does not get his product in
proper shape for selling, He may
sometimes combine manufacturing
with agricultural production TO his adj
vantage.
--Bannna Tarts.-Take rich, red
banana and wrap in-a thin fold of pie
crust, put into brisk oven and bake
until the crust is brown and llakey. Eat
with powdered sugar or lemon sauce
Boston Bwdgct.
Fine wood cabinets should be wiped
out with soft cloth, the corners espcc-
tally may be brushed with small hair
whisk. If the surface has been pol
ished and is grown dull with age or
use, a very little linsccd-oil on wool
en- rag may be used to go over it
Good Cheer.
Farmers would find it to their adj
vantage TO corn mutton in weak
brine for home consumption. The
hams can be smoked and used like
dried beef, or they can be boiled. The
corned mutton will be found an agree
able change from sausage and spare
rib. Christian at Work.
Beef Tea for Invalids: Take one
pound of juicy, lean beef and mincc it.
Put it, with its juice, in an earthcn
vessel, in one pint of tcpid water. Let
it stand one hour. Slowly heat to boil
ing point. Let boil three minutes,
strain through colander and stir in a
little salt.-I'olcdO Blade.
Before dsposing of cow be sure
she is not fully up to the standard. If
butter is the object it is not the COW
that gives the greater quantity of milk
that makes more and better butter
than the others. The quality of the
milk should be considered, as we'll as
the cost of the product in care and
fccd.-Iroy Times.
Jumblos: Rasp on some good sugar
the rinds of two lemons; dry, reduce it
to powder, and sift ii with as much
more sugar rs will make up pound in
weight. MsS it with one pound of
flour, four well-beaten eggs, and six
ounces of warm butter; drop the mix
ture on buttered tins, and bake the
jumbles in a very slow oven from twen-
ty to thirty minutes. They should be
pale but perfectly crisp.-DemOreSt'S
Monthly.
When linen has turned yellow cut
up pound of fine white soap into
gallon of milk, and hang it over fire
in wash-kettle. When the soap has
completely melted put in the linen and
boil it about half an hour, then take it
out. Have ready lathcr of soap and
water, wash the linen in it, and then
rinse it through two cold waters, with
very little blue in the last.-Indidn-
dp0ltS journal.
"A correspondent of the Farmer adj
vises farmers to try to feed all the
grain they can pay for, Then their
lands will be constantly increasing in
fertility. He believes that feeding pigs
of good breeds will pay good interest
on the capital invested, even where all
the food is purchased, but when pigs
are fed largely on skinned milk, from
dairy farm, the profits are really
liberal.
Dirt floors are always damp. The
warmth of the animals attracts mois-
tiIre from below to n certain extent.
Dirt is an excellent substance, but the
best results from its use are obtained
when it is scattered liberally over a
wooden floor. 1t is an excellent disin-
fectant and absorbent, and therefore
purifes the stalls. The ground is not
proper floor. There should always
be some dry substance between the an
imal and the ground. Troy Times.